Doris Kim Sung: Metal that breathes
Doris Kim Sung: Metal koji diše
Doris Kim Sung is a biology student turned architect interested in thermo-bimetals, smart materials that respond dynamically to temperature change. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
koja su morala spustiti prozor
pretijesno ili jednostavno prezagušljivo,
uređaja koji troše energiju.
kojima putujemo na drugi kraj zemlje.
koji nam govori da stanemo.
imali smo debele zidove
i tako imati neometani pogled
naše suncem ugrijane prostore.
tako da su mehanički sustavi
efekt toplinskog otoka
učinimo sve učinkovitijima.
a pomalo smo zapali u rutinu.
Kako da se osvijestimo
a mnogi od vas vjerovatno ne znaju
prije nego sam se upustila u arhitekturu,
paletu materijala s kojima bismo to mogli postići.
zvati pametnima jer ne zahtijevaju
odsjaj je drugačiji na ovoj strani.
brže će se rasteći od druge
ove površine kako bih vidjela
na temperaturu i možda dopustiti
probala sam vidjeti mogu li površine
nalazi u Galeriji za materijale i primjenu
ukoliko je želite vidjeti.
kad sunce obasja njegovu površinu,
prema mjestu na kojem se nalazi,
a možemo odrediti i kako će se savijati.
jer želimo imati pogled,
oko nje i taj se sloj može
prostore radi privatnosti,
potrebne unutar zgrade.
neke građevinske komponente za tržište.
čitava površina
i obasjava tu površinu.
koji se zovu stigme,
i prolazi kroz njihov sustav te ih hladi.
Ispričavam se, malo je
možete vidjeti ove crvene strelice.
i upotrebi pametnih materijala.
da pali i gasi regulatore,
ovi termo-bimetali
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Doris Kim Sung - ArchitectDoris Kim Sung is a biology student turned architect interested in thermo-bimetals, smart materials that respond dynamically to temperature change.
Why you should listen
Architect Doris Kim Sung asks: Why can't building materials be more adaptable? Why can't they function more like clothing, or even human skin? Having studied biology at Princeton University intending to go to medical school, Sung applies principles of biology to her work as an assistant professor of architecture at the University of Southern California. She explores architecture as an extension of the body, challenging the notion that buildings ought to be static and climate-controlled. Rather, they should be able to adapt to their environment through self-ventilation. In November 2011, Sung exhibited her art installation "Bloom" in Silver Lake, Los Angeles. The installation is 20 feet tall and made with 14,000 completely unique pieces of thermo-bimetal, a smart material made of two different metals laminated together. This metal is dynamic and responsive, curling as air temperatures rise, resulting in a beautiful sculpture that breathes.
Doris Kim Sung | Speaker | TED.com